davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
His Freedom Costs $4,000.
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO REMOVE T
JUDGMENT AGAINST LAWYER PEARRE

xARYLANDS GOVERNOR REFUSES TO REMOVE THE
JUDGMENT AGAINST LAWYER PEARRE.
James Graham Pearre (son or the late Judge
Pearre), who was convicted about two years ago
OF an attempted felonious assault upon Mrs Estele
Kirkland. at the Hotel Albion, OF Baltimore. and
who forfeited his $4,000 bail, will continue TO re-
main fugitive from justice. When the Maryland
court OF appeals confirmed the sentence passed
upon him by the criminal court he fed from the
clty, ana his wealthy family promptly paid
the forfeited bail. Then they carried the case %
the governor, who has dismissed the petit
ton and decided 10 allow the judgment TO stand.
Pearre always claimed that Mrs Kirkland who
was living apart from her husband mad Invited
him 10 her room. Some time ago Mrs. Kirkland
flied petition Tor divorce, and her husband en-
tered crosS-bil The Case pending. She de-
clared Ia her petition that her husband had been
Intimate with her maid, aud that the ght she
made the discovery she attempted, In her despair
10 throw herself from the window OF her home
but was prevented by her husband, who on his
knees begged her not 10 add her death 10 his fault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

To-day.
Lord! for tomorrow and its needs
do not pray:
Keep me, my God. from stain Of sin,
just Tor to-day.
Let me both diligently work
And duly pray:
Let me be kind ia word and deed,
Just for to-day.
Let me be slow to do my will,
Prompt to obey:
Help me to mortify my flesh,
Just for to-day.
Let me no wrong or idle word
Unthinking say:
Set Thou seal upon my lips,
just for to-day.
Let me in season. Lord, be grave,
In season gay;
Let me be faithful 10 Thy grace.
just tor to-day.
And If to-day my life
Shogld ebb away,
Give me Thy sscraments divine,
Sweet Lord, to-day.
In Purgatory's cleansing fires
Brief be my stay;
Oh, bid me, If to-day / die,
Come home to-day.
So, for tomorrow and its needs
do not pray:
But keep me. guide me, love me, LORD.
just for to-day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

FIRKwoRK's IN HONOR OF THE PoPR.-All the
Catholic churches In P1ttsburg are making prepa-
rations to celebrate the nrtleth anniversary of
Pope Le0s elevation to the priesthood with special
services Al Sharpsburg, Pa, there VIII be grand
parade this afternoon, and In the evening there
of his holiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

ONE HUNDRED HOUSES BURNKD.-A IRE which
started Thursday afternoon destroyed one-half OF
the town OF HOuma, In Terre Bonnie Parish, La. A
strong wind from the south was blowing, and in
q few minutes the fire was beyond control The
both sides OF the street to the northern limit of
the town was destroyed. The burned buildings
include twenty-eight business houses and one hun
dred dwellings. II Is believed the loss will exceed
100000. A hundred homeless families are being
cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

John A. sullivan, chief OF the Officers OF the
second internal revenue district, New York, re-
turned watch and chain presented to him o few
days ago BY the employees In hts ONCE
George PEBBLES, planter, OF Prince George
County, Va, while insane, committed suicide on
wednesday BY blowing his brains out with gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

FATAL FIGHT IN MAGISTRATES OFFICE.-For
some time there has been bad feeling between
John X. keels, OF sumter, s. c., and p. j. Bowman,
OF BishOpviile, growing out OF legal proceedings.
On December keels and Bowman came into per-
sonal collision at BiSnopville, and Bowman was
shot In The hip. on Friday, In a magistrates
Office at SUMTER where The parties were preparing
TO give bonds TO keep the peace, an ARRAY TOOK
place in which knives and firearms were used, and
which resulted In the wounding OF John X. Kees,
his father, ID. Z. Keels Z. j. Bowman and Walter
j. Hardy, and III the death OF George Z. Haynes
worth. the MAGISTRATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
How He Came TO Marry the Heiress.


From the Chicago Herald
ats queer, hard the world that calls itself re-
spectacle and likes to go to church. leaves out OF
account the unsanctifed beginnings OF half the
good works In the world" said a sly-loOkIng old
gentleman in an iron-gray wig, who sat in club
window yesterday. Snow, see that young chan
coming alons. He's On his way to his stables and
he's going to take a morning canter in the park
know him we'll He's one OF US, and he's a rising
man in the legal profession. He's rch-Or his wife
Is, and It's tie same thing, for she worships the
ground he walks on. Now how do you think he
caine TO marry that lady-an orphan, sir, with
million In her own right? BY taking boxing les
sons OF Billy Edwards sir-on nv word OF honor
Yes sir; that penniless junior clerk in law Office
won charming woman and million by trying TO
knock out prize fighter.
'Otd! Wei, rather! This Is how II was One
winters evening about o'clock this young fellow
was walking up Broadway after working late at his
ONCE. Before him tripped young woman with
trim waist and an uncomnonly neat ankle. He
judged her TO be a typewriter getting home late,
ald she was evidently nervous just opposite
Bond street halI-drunken fellow comes rolling
out OF the Grand Central Gale. He catches GLIMPSE
OF the pretty typewriter, and as they get under a
lamp-pOSt speaks TO her. She says nothing and
walks faster. Fellow Tries again-nO use Then
he puts his arm around her waist. Typewriter
screams My young pugilist behind hits the fel-
low d clip under the ear Typewriter ScurrieS
away. Fellow picks himself up and talks loudly.
Nobody around. Fellow draws sand club and
breaks the young boxers wrist, when along comes
another OF ours who knows the lawyer. He KNOCKS
the clubber down. Then the Two pugilists 20 OF
together
weeks later goes TO dinner at his friends with
his arm in sting. Friend tells the story Con.
fusion OF lawyer. Marked interest OF beautiful
heiress opposite. Sue was the typewriter She
was out Oh a charitable errand on BECKER street
and kept late. Tableau. Curtain rung down on
orange blossoms, bridal veil, &C."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

SENATOR SAWYER AND Mr. LAMAR-A special
nom oshkosh. Wis, says: "Senator sawyer, In an
interview here last night, denied that he had
promised the President to support Lamar for the
supreme bench. He thinks, however, that Lamar
iouad in his section Tor fiillng the position He
sees no reason why he should not support him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

from the omaha World
Omaha wife-"My dear. pearl necklaces are to
be fashionable this winter
Husband-"How much do they COST,
'only A,OOO.-
any gracious! You certainly don't expect
"Wait a moment, dear. For the last three weeks
nave been busy night and day wrapping all the
old flannel i could md around the water pipes
They can't freeze this winter"
my angel you shall have half q dozen pearl
necklaces II you want Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

A JOKE THAT ENDED IN DEATH.-Arthur Buddle,
prominent young farmer OF Ames, N. Y, was at
Randall lew days ago. A companion pulled q
chair out from under MIN for q Joke and Buddle
was so Jared by the fan that he died In great
agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

Hp VIE ser,SDsRxD Hxk HOUSEHOLD MONEY
- - srkcr.aTios.ain chicago. Charles II. Talmage
hitherto unneard VI ground for his aupIicafion
ihe husband alleges that he gave the wiie
.ienes ior tas household expenses. out instead OF
S1ox u Ior that purpose she threw AZ away In
speculation on the board OF trade -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

MARITIME INTERESTS OF THE LAKEs.-At q meet
ing OF the Vessel owners Association In Cleveland
ONO, THURSDAY, committee was appointed TO
employ an attorney 10 represent the maritime in
terest5 OF the lakes at washington. A resolution
thornes BILL, providing Ior the establishment OF
merchant marine service, was unanimously
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS A

SOUTHERN MERCHANTS AND THE TARIPF.-At q
meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce OF Chatta-
nOOga, Tenn, last night resolutions were adopted
instructing Senators and Representatives In CON
greSS 10 favor raising the necessary revenue for
the support OF the Government by tariff upon
imports 50 adjust, as to prevent unequal burdens
and encourage the development OF our material re-
sources, and at the same time afford just compen-
satiOn to labor; that 1t Is the sentiment OF the
people or Chattanooga and the territory contigu-
GUS thereto, that no reduction should be made on
duties on coal, iron ore or their products as such
reduction would be vitality detrimental TO the in
terests OF large sections or country OF which this
Is the commercial center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

From the Buffalo Commercial
Be careful 70 examine visiting cards before leav.
ing them. We hear from . lady ON Algonquin
avenue in Buffalo that not long since card in the
latest style OF pattern and chirography was LETT on
her card salver on one OF the days when che
"Degged leave 10 oe excused The card on one
on the reverse side was the following menOran-
dunn:
wages-balance due her, 81. =
Mrs Dc Tompktns can get her card by calling 1t
th1a Qf1ce. -. II -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

- "AiVa nk"lrr on LABOR OR6aNIzArIoNs.-The
- a. ns,"a says that II the board OF trade din
? .soech inshlch he denornced an .ecrei i.hnr ar
s. LII a. menace 70 free government He
,,.s ceoSraic party was afraid at It's
TIE danger. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

From the Detroit Free Press.
A horse hitched to an ash wagon, and driven by
q colored man, was slipping and sliding along
Grand River avenue yesterday, when pedestrian
halted the rig and said:
"DOn't you know what ais that horse7n
81 reckon does, sih."
"He hasn't any shoes on his hind feetD
IL know It."
"And he is in danger OF falling down"
Eyes, sab"
"Why don't you get him shods"
"Look heah, sab, had new shoes on dis hoes last
september. Took all de money could make in
two weeks to get I'm shod. I dun told him dat dem
shoes had got 70 last him till April and II he's bin
stravagant an wore em out an lost 'em OATS his
own 0izness. When LIE dun passed my word, Ize
gwine to keeptt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

WAen she CempaGA19 1oiat1aseA
From the Boston Courses. kS.sss tsEstsa =
Adam Gust after gettf1& AceuAinted Win Eve1-
awtIl you 90 with me t6.h httosee The animals9
Eve-sT have nothing 70 wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
A HOSTILE MEETING ExPEorEp.-A dispatch from

HOSTILE MEETING ExPEoTED.-A dispatch from
New Orleans says: D: ID. hOus on, prominent demo-
Graf, Is out In card declaring that eX-ConQress-
man y. ID. Wallace was never elected 10 Congress
but got the Office through bdliOt-box stuffinS AMI
That ne Is a notorious cOrruptionst. The card Is
reply 10 an equally severe attack recently made by
allace upon Houston. ana the trouble grows out
OF rlyalry among democratic factions in the pres
ent state campaign. hostile meeting between
the men Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
AN ARKANSAS HUSBANDS TERRIBLE REVENGE.

AN ARKANSAS HUSBANDS TERRIBLE REvENGE.-A
special irUn 81 Frances, ARK, says William Her.
rigs, a wealthy planter, has for some time pasJ
been jealous OF the attentions paid 10 his vile by
William Matthewson, and ne forbade him TO come
10 his mouse. This was disregarded BY MATTHEW
son, and on Tuesday last he called and Invited
Ms. herri2 10 take drive with him. While the
woman was getting ready, Herrig shot and Killed
AatIhewson, and then forced ms wife 10 drive TO
Hatthewson'S louise with the dead body. On her
return she found her ZONE IN flames and was shot
and killed oy Herrig. Herrlg then ned. Mrs. Her
rig was formerly an actress IN Pauline Markham's
company, ana later was In w. IL. Lyttle's combi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
PROFESSIONAL

DROP. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
" yoy ant, Astrologer anr spiritual Medium. livery
hidden mystery revealed kecoNers lost or stolen
property Causes speedy marr1ases Brings separated
together. Gives success IN business Removes all
family troubles Cures sickness All In trouble will
save time and isappointnent by calling this genu-
Inc clairsoyant as he succeeds where all others tail
and sdyert;ses only what he do sittnes soc
Hours to H. Open sundays. 42l 9th ct n os-l5ws
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL The EVENTS OF
WI LIFE All business confidential Ladies' and sen-
uemen 30 cents each. 400 l. street. between ath ana
OH streets northwest. so-lsws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
Real OvERcoAr WEAruER

Real Overcoat Weather at last! What shall it
be-a rough coat for winter days and nights or
something more dressys
We have Ulsters from el0 to e25-just the
thing for this kind of weather In the dressy
goods we have Fur Beaver from els to s25.
In Chinchilla from $40 to s25. Also. Kersey
and Melton in all the fashionable shaded
We viii expect you.
GEORGE sPRAxsY.
oNE-PRIcE cLorHrKR,
434 SEVENTH ST.
Two doors south Of z street d30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

GREEN GOODS MEN AND INTENDED VICTIMS
CAUGHr.-Threc notorious ssgreen goods Inen
were arrested In a saloon In New York Thurs
dag while they were negotiating with four coun.
trymen Tor the sale OF mythical counterfeit
money. The intended victims were Jefferson
Davis Lawrence, grocer and farmer, and Tully
j. Losier, saloon Keeper OF sumter County, y c.
farmers from Yancey County, n c. Two OF the
green goods men were fined SO each for vagrancy
The third, named Norris, was held for examine
tiOn In default OF 81 900 bail Lawrence and Losier
were committed " the House OF Detention as wit
nesses against Morris. and Wilson and Hampton
were let 70, after being soundly lectured by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

The scale OF wages adopted by the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron ana Steel Workers Is Declared
by the manufacturers TO be too high.
Fire destroyed police headquarters at Railway,
N. j., THURSDAY.
five persons were sentenced TO three months inn
prisonment each, with hard labor, for attending
meeting OF suppressed branch or the national
league.
Albert Peters was hanged at Mariana, Ark,
Friday morning, for the murder OF VIM Johnson
In April, 1885. Peters had twice escaped and Was
recaptured. The execution was private =
About 1900 miles OF railroad have been con-
structed In Lns country the past year. THIS "a the
greatest years record yet made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

GLADSTONE GREATLY SURPRISED. The Paris
Temps yesterday published an interview with Mr.
Gladstone, In which the ex-premi r describes the
Iisn land commissioners rent reduction decree as
q tremendous decision" and said he was thunder
struck at the news. He also said that the tory
ALLEVIATE the landlOrdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

SULLIVAN WILL Nor F1GHT.-Wm. E. Harding
yesterday cabled that there was no possibility or
arranging match between John L. Sullivan and
Jake Kilrain. sullivan, the dispatch Stated, would
not listen to the OvertureS made unless odds OF
10000 to 81, 600 were given on Kilrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

TEENERs CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD. John
Teeiner, VINO arrived In Jacksonville, Fla, We'd
nesday, has issued !. Challenge open 10 all Tor the
slnse-scuil championship OF the world, 81, 600 a
side; also Tor the chaInp iOnShp OF the world dou-
ole-scuiis, open 10 any two men TO row against
Hanni, OF Boston, and himself for the same
amount He expresses a preference for Florida
waters, ard wants 10 arrange the matches this
season. lie will participate In tine Punta-GOrdOn
races next month with Mckay and Hamm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

A WELL-KNOwN STALLION Sold. 8. McCul-
Tough, OF Urbana, Ill., has sold to capt. J. B. Will
gus, VI Lakeview Stock Farm KY, the bay stallion
Elias Lawrence, fOaled 1877, by imported Billet,
dam Sprghtly, OF Lexington, for 5000. Elias
Lawrence was prominent performer on the turf,
winning among other races the Baden Baden ham
d1cap al Saratoga In 1880, when three year-Old,
running three miles in 5.2SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
AUCTION SALES.
,TnoNAs poWIINe. Apcncp.r..
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E,oR satE-cHrAPzlo LOTS oN o ST. BET
"a and , sis sw $500. each onetbrd cs.h. h~i-
a rood ios On q 81. bet H and law. ss by 100
Let On ga 81. lot II and Az. Is by 100 70 80 foos
70, On ga St. between d and virsini. ave-. Is s.ss
"A, I;ss "a Is on st be-, IN and s,h 20 by 20
dSl-3t. G II. PAkkER AZ and sta az.
i One lot On 10th st. NV between and NJ. sCrox
ops io' on Ion :, NV. between and T. aorioo
., Lhree lots On lsth 81 nv l7.4,iao. 20 sofoSs
AUSTIN p BROWN.
Heal Estste and Loans.
lfoR sALE-By rHos. a BENsEY,
Eas, cartol ST. bet Oh and eth aories. per n O, 30
ponmns se,xstss ksns ~ ~ ave NV Per n sss
Columbus Hsshs irh st e,,ends SS
vSoR sAI.E-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT ON aIH
Il st. between and Sc n,w1 2sri3s.
EoR sALE-THE BEST INVESTMENT OF THi
II psy-l offer Building Lots grads. and on street
cars for only ssoS essh.ss " assn sa.nss
'iS 81 Month l. + 4 Ss rH, aa1f a..
DENTISTRY.
nR STARR PARSONS DENTIST. erH ST.. con
plicaton 20 gums. something aud the brst nllna
ssecity sching teeth saved artificial teeth inserted
dSO
U,REE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
aud artincial teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material on application 1928 Dental
Dept Columbian University. from L. 60 ) pm daily
except sunday. Extraction IL teeth free d2l- Ina
nR DUKE DENTIST. us l4TH Nw-TEETD
~ extracted without pain. by aid OF local application
prepared and used only by me-. Teeth Allied I'll Per
teed. ~ sl.,s
nR T. NJ. TALBOT DENTIST 437 IRA sT.
1Ithree doors from cornerUf = Dentistry all IL
branches Teeth inserted 81 per set All WORK war
ranted- anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

In Conclusion, Gov. Pattison points out that the
roads have only offered 10 pay s36 OoO 600 toward
ettiing Indebtedness OF si:s,, 100000 He argues
asainAi any extension OF time 10 the railroads To
sAeehd the debt, ne Says, Is 10 tax the Western
pSVpse al The rate OF Sal 100000 for nifty years
&c eAtelsion. !" he ADDS, "DeIng unwlse and i'm
S.eoue1Di-, there Is only one course open 10 Con-
Affairs OF all TIE comnanle. enablinS I1e f,oyern
80. 80, ~ NIehdraw at once from all connection
49, siis iuhnlhg of railroads, or sharing In the
RtOnes , " t.elr management There ought 10 De
an end 10 the partnersalp between the Govern
IH, anu lhe Pacific Railroads. speedy and alb
- ~. ,.. The method 70 secure this result
T-coEmeais. $3.50 wy Aie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

"A ROMANTIC SIOBY DENIRD-A 0lSp0tCl from
Fargo, Oak. says: The recent articles In New
YORK papers intimat1ng that Bishop Walker and
MIS-. Kate Noel, daughter OF Judge Wakeman,
were soon TO be married are pronounced fabrica-
tons by the friends OF both the Interested per-
sons. The bishop says he did not know the lady
about q love affair is a falsehoOd. II is against
the tenets OF the Episcopal Church even TO sOlem-
nize marriage with o divorced person, and while
the lady Is one highly esteemed and hOnot ed on
every side, the frien0s OF both deny that there Is
anything but friendship between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

The POPE REJECTED THEIR GIFrs-Owing to
the popes refusal TO accept the gifts OF the queen
and klng OF Italy on The occasion OF his Jubiiee "a
dispatch IRON Rom says, all the members OF the
the Princess CiOtide, have omitted to send OfYer-
tngs The Duke OF Torl0nia, syndic of Rome has
been dismissed for requesting the vicar OF Rome
convey TO the pope the city jubilee greetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
.S441,I2g,41O.d

The cost OF the road, Ii is pointed Out, WAS less
than SS6,OUJ,OOO and yet bonds and stocks We're
issued Tor SstS,5r2S a. The commissioner points
Out that Ia Te,urn Tor the advantages Afforded by
the Government 10 the roads, Congress enacted
That the companies should bind themselves TO
have their stock Tully paid Ia cash; that they
should build nrst-claSs TUsids: that they should
carry Tor the Government at fair and reaSonabie
rates, not exceeding the amount paid by private
parties Tor the same kind Of service; that they
would operate ali the lIues u the Pacific system
as one connected CONTIGUOUS line, affordng TO
each OF the other roads equal facilities rates,
tine and transportation, and 70 convey Geographic
messages upon equal term, for all persons. They
were also required 10 make sworn annual reports
showing the AMOUNT or STOCK actually paid In, and
Information relating 10 their financial operations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
or Ohio City Lodge No. 4s6,A. +. and A. M
on the Death of wm r. Garrison, NJ. ID.

OF Ohio City Lodge No. 1885, A. +. and A. NJ,
on the Death OF VIM. X. Garrison, NJ. ID.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the Universe to call away
from his labors in this Temple of Time our
beloved brother and fellow-craftsman, VIM.
K. Garrison, who was made q Master
Mason on May %, 1886, and lived up
right, faithful and true to the tenets of the
order until he was raised June %, 1887, to
that judgment which awaits all who are
toiling here below; and
WHEREAS, The community in his death
have lost pleasant, affable neighbor, true
in friendship and courteous to all; ply
stefan of skill ability and rising power,
and the Fraternity warm-hearted broth
er: and
WHEREAS, The Masonic ties which
bound us in frasernal fellowship to our de-
parted brother are broken no more TO be
united until the day when the grave shall
yield up its dead therefore, be it
ResoIred, That while we believe his
light has not gone out in darkness, but
will burn with undimmed lustre and
brightness in the reflection of the Great
Light in that mansion above, the house
not made with hands, yet we sincerely
mourn this disruption Of covenanted friend
ship, being in tender remembrance OF his
fidelity to Masonry and his devotion to the
principles it inculcates.
ResOlred, That in this sudden breaking
of the golden cord we are ourselves put in
remembrance of the frailty of mortal clay,
and are admonsbed to put in practice all
Masonic and Christian virtues lest the
pitcher be broken ut the well.
RGsOlred, That We sincerely sympathize
with the family and friends ofour departed
brother, and tender them our heartfelt con-
dolence and sorrow for our mutual loss,
earnestly praying the Grand Master of the
Universe to comfort them and sustain them
by His grace, and prepare us all to meet
and greet the loved ones in the Celestial
Lodge on high, where parting shall be no
more.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be forwarded under the seal of the lodge to
the family of our deceased brother, and that
they be placed on the records of the lodge,
and a copy be inserted in the local papers.
NJ. K SMYLIE,
JOHN SMITH,
f. ID. HOLTZ,
ALBEIT w. HARRIS,
Committee.